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Newspaper
Carthage Citizen
Location
Carthage, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Aug 10, 1934
Page
3
In the Bush Circuit Court No 3951 the court finds the estate of James R Smiley deceased insolvent and orders settlement. Creditors must file claims for allowance. clerk Dale Fisher at Rushville Indiana witnesses the order dated July 28 1934 with seal.
A sermon warns that when culture rests solely on worldly wisdom the Gospel has little chance to prevail. It argues true transformation requires divine guidance and faith in Christ.
Firestone reports massive sales as drivers rush to buy Century Progress Tires. Factorys run 24 hours to meet demand after World’s Fair visitors praised Blowout Protection Non-Skid Safety and Long Wear at moderate prices with the new Firestone Triple Guarantee.
E G Krampe asserts that difficulties should be faced honestly and that a religion must both bring trouble and remove it. He cites Daniel and his friends as examples of steadfast faith under pressure.
The Bull Terrier, a pure white breed with brindle markings, dates to the early 1800s as a cross between bulldog and terrier lines. Its history ties to dog fighting, but it is praised as intelligent, quick, and loyal, suitable as a protective house companion for families and children.
The word pagoda is treated as European with vague meaning. It denotes an oriental religious tower, usually a temple or temple part, and is one of Asia’s oldest architectural forms. Chinese pagodas are often memorials, octagonal multi story towers with curved roofs. Brick commonly used. landscape features vary. In Japan temple complexes include hondo gateway and pagoda all wood. Indian Buddhist temples display monumental stone pyramids.
The prefix ex- means out or beyond and denotes someone formerly in a position. It is proper for offices or roles but not for geographic divisions. For example the correct usage is the former District Attorney of Cleveland rather than ex-District Attorney of Cleveland.
The text compares aborigines salt craving to sugar use, noting children suck salt sticks as children suck sweets, and tribes carry salt for exchange. It recalls historic wars over salt sources and explains meat provides sodium while fruits, vegetables, and flour are low in salt, with saltwater fish also rich in salt.
The article notes the comparative sick as far back as 1450 with Lovelich's Grail where it appears as syk ker. A century later Graf ton's Chronicles, 1568, Vol II, p. 493, records the phrase "In this" indicating early usage and spelling variants.
The Literary Digest notes Henry Waxen Sicker and Sicker forms from Shakespeare's Richard I Act 2 Scene 1 and cites sick sicker and sickest as correct positive comparative and superlative forms for sick.
The Orion constellation provides a reliable celestial yardstick due to its prominent belt and rich star field. Its belt spans about 3 degrees, offering a practical measure for estimating angular distances in the sky alongside notable nebulae and multiple star systems.
W. A. Foster proposes a farm works project linking unemployed labor with farm repairs. Farmers would spend about 1500 dollars per farm on buildings, roofs, paint, and salvaged materials while idle craftsmen exchange grain, hay, meat, and produce for labor. The plan aims to relieve unemployment, boost farm upkeep, and restore community cooperation.
Low pressure pneumatic tires for tractors offer advantages over iron or steel tires according to Prof. F. L Fairbanks of the New York state college. The article notes improved traction reduced soil compaction and smoother operation as key benefits for farming tasks with tractors equipped with rubber tires.
An expert explains that air filled rubber tires reduce tire wear on rough ground and raise drawbar power by about 25 percent compared with iron wheels. They ride easier, resist mud and snow buildup, and can be paired with chains in slick fields for traction.
A Montreal Herald correspondent notes buckwheat varieties. Silver Hulled is best for this country, while common black buckwheat succeeds on good soil and favorable weather. Buckwheat tolerates poor soil but yields more with good soil and weather. Do not sow too early. very late June or early July risks poor results unless sown very early as wheat.
Jacob Sass of Iowa has spent 30 years breeding prize corn to extend ear length. He reports ears reaching 10 inches now, three inches longer than normal, with some measured at 15 inches and a claim that 18 inch corn is near. He selects kernels from the longest ears for seed.
The piece traces the ancient sheep industry from biblical times through European civilizations. It emphasizes its long lineage, widespread pastoral presence, and the role of wool and meat in warfare and daily life as civilizations expanded westward.
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